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-THE By GENETIETE UI.MAR, I other of "A Weird Wedding Night, - ' "Thg Love of Her L;fo," "The Stolon Bride groom, - ’ "Creel ne tho Qrave,” "Her Wedding Night," Etc., Etc, Eto. CHATTER XXI—CosTisrrp "1 hon l become the heir. There was a ravenous expression in Vanco's face as he uttered tho words. “And the mother and children are dead?" i naked Allison. “I say yea. the law says prove it" “And vop cannot?" “No; lint some day the fortune will os mine. I ouly tell yon this to show yon how 1 have been dr.v, n to plot and scheme. As trustee of the Wynne estate I invested ■ largely in the bank. I dare not cheat tho estate", or I would be removed. The bops of aecaring it all some day baa forced tuo I to he honest in its management Now. then. I can wait for all that, hut meantime ] the dan.hter of the hanker and her for- | tune mnst be mine." In his excitement Vance arose and paced | the floor of the apartment restlessly. "And the man Giulio Elliott—he innst | Oct return?" inquired Allison. “For a time, no. Moth he and Beatrice 1 must be kept otlt of the way until my plans havo matured. Great heavens!" He was about to drink a goblet of watei happy will l-e this joyful story of your in nocence to Mabel. Vance is a scoundrel, and I never dream d it. 1 will not hesi tate, 1 uill hasten to tho police station at once. I will toll all tho story I have learned, let the scandal bo what it will.” Ho hurried down the street, his head bowed in auxious thought ns ho spoko. He did not notico the lurking shadow of Allison ou his trail. At a bridge across the river he came to a halt. Tho structure was swung, and he was wildly impatient at tho interruption to his progress. j - J In street was utterly deserted—no one was near him ns he stood gnriug reflect ively nt tho murky waters gleaming darkly I nt his feet. | Suddenly, from n building behind him, . n stealthy form appeared. ; It was that of Allison. Ho gazed up and down the street. “The very opportunity," he muttered, grimly. i Noise’essly he stole toward his nnsus- peeling vict m. i He reached his sidennperceivcd. The smoke of the steamer passing ‘ through the draw obscured tho two forms standing on the approach from tho sight of the men on the bridge. A’lison made a quick spring nt the banker. A smothered cry escaped Air. Elliott's lips. ! There was a splash, and then ail wns si- ■ leut. Who . the smoko cleared away, the ap proach was vacant. Tb • waters beneath were calm and un- rutiled ns ever. And. far down the street, the slinking f rm of Allis- n was fast disappearing from sight. st a small sideboard, when his eye fell ou erihuunl 9 CHAPTER XXIIL the nnE. Like the gathering forces of a storm centered at one point and suddenly bursting forih in wild and nngovernnblo tempos! and fury, that summer's night soemoa to bo the climax to all Dudley Vanco's evil plots. As tho reader already knows, he and his accomplices had secretly and successfully rem -ved Giulio and Bcntrico from his path. X w the prompt nction of the desperato e P> Alii the mirror that hung above it. Tnraing deathly whito, he fairly stag gered back, and stink again to his chair. His eyes haunted with an expression of Utter apprehension and dismay, ho seemed for Iho moment overwhelmed with some new terror suddenly revcnled in that sin- glo careless glance in the mirror. His eompnuion had observed it, and no- ticed his quick pallor, his anxious eyes, and perturbed manner. Leaning toward him, ho asked concern edly: “What hns nlnrmod you- are yon ill?" With a powerful effort Dudley Vimco nrouHod himself. “Yes," ho said, in false, constrained tones, “thoso sudden chills sometimes nvor- oomi) mo. Close Iho door yonder, Allison. Tho slightest draught seoms to affect me." Allison arosj end shut tho door con necting with tho ante-room. Tho momoiit ho regained his seat. Vance sprang to his feet. Seizing tho arm of his amnzed compan ion in n viso-liko grip, ho hissed into his car: "Allison, wo nro losl!" Tho othor struggled slowly to his foot. "Vauco, wlmt do you moan? Why do you act thus?" "lioouuse wo havo reason for alarm. 1 am not ill. When 1 wont to tho mirror yonder, you saw mo?" "Y - es.’ r " Reflected from tho other npnrtmonl, (ha door of which you just closed, I bow "What?” "A lmmau face." " Then our interview hns boon ovorlionrd?" "Aivory word of it." "And tho faeo reflected io Iho mirror?" Allison started violently at liis com panion's impressive reply: "Tho foco," whispered Vnuee, huskily, was that of my partner, Elliott!" CHAPTER XXIL A DEHI'KBATE PEEll. For the spaco of a moment of time after Dudley Vanco's startling declaration the two plotters confronted each other in si lence Ft meant, indeed, ruin to their oven pLi and, as they realized it, a mutual deadly monoco to tho eavesdropper seemed to flash from eye to eye. Their tones were low, hurried, exeitod as they eouvorsed again. “You are sure it was ho?” asked Allison. “ Vos." "And ho is tlioro now?". “Undoubtedly. Listen to mo and ar quickly! Within a few moments Elliott will do one of two things." “And that is?" "Ho may break in upon us, and iuili handy denounce mo to my face." Allison's hand tom hod a weapon in hi bosom nt the suggestion. “Or he may still bcliovo that l have not discovered bis presence lioro, and loavo the plnco." “What thou?" “Can you ask? Tho police, exposure, llo hns heard all—all, do you understand?" repeated Vanco, in frantic earnestness. "Ho knows where Giulio Elliott is. Allison, wo are ruined, lost, uuloss " "Well?” Their oyos mot. “Unloss," whispered Vauco, “this man Elliott is removed from our path." “What would you have mo do?" “Follow him.” “N'ow?" "Yes. See where ho pooR." "And if to his homo? ' “You have time before morning (o son tint ho never repeats what ho has heard hero this night." A desperate light enmo into Allison’s eyes. “It is a great risk,"he breathed, intensely. “It menus a fortuuo to you." “Agreed. Diul'ey Vance, I nm risking the scaffold for you. liewaro how you ever meditate ingratitude or treachery against me." "You need liavo no fear of that." "Shall X go now?" " Y'es." “And how shall I know if Elliott hns loft here?” “ Wo will depart as if we had discovered nothing. Come." Vanco extinguished the light, and, ad dressing his companion in a louder tone thin he had hitherto omployod in their in terview, alluded to some triv.nl matter of pubiio*iuterest ns they passed into the next room. No one stopped them in the aule-room. They reached tho hall, and Vance locked tho door after them. A moment Inter they were in the s.root. “Well?” asked Allison, in a subdued tono of voice. "lie was there.” “In tho ante-room?" “Y'es. ” “Are you positive?” “I saw him, yes.” "What shall Ido?” “Watch the bank.” "And when he comes out, follow him?" “ Y'es." “And you?" “Will either keep both of you in sight at a distance), or will see you at my rooms later. ” "Very wed.” Allison dodged into the shndow of n dark doorway, and Vance, proceeding down Iho slreot, was lost in its darknosB and gloom. Ten minutes later n man's form came down the steps of tho bank. It was Mr. Elliott. Vance’s suspicions were confirmed. The banker kuew all. He had left his home to seek an inter view with Vance; had gone to his home, learned he was at the bank, and had en tered the ante-room unobserved, and over hoard all the conversation of the two plot ters.. Overwhelmed, dismayed, startled at the disclosures of the hour, he could scarcely renlize their import. “Tho villaiusl” his pallid lips uttered as he passed down tho steps. “My poor Giulio, how X have misjudged you; how on hail nppnrently driven a dane rous fco to his interests to his death. Anothor hoar and iho banker wonld avo foiled Vance’s every plan for love and ,ain by informing the police of the start ing iiitclligmco ho had so strangely hoard that night. Anothor hour and poor, heart-broken Mabel would havo known all tho truth, and joy and hope would havo driven from her li-'nrt all its dark, haunting shadows-of misery and despnir. That hour, however, witnessed no suoh cherished culmination to the fust-ooourring episodes of the night. Instead it found tlio wretched Mabel iiht awakening fioin a tranoo-liko slumber nto which sho had fallen in her boudoir Mnbel Elliott. As srieli I can wield her to my will and force her to wed me. “The bank interests nro under my con trol, and with Elliott out of the way 1 vir tually control two immonse fortunes—his own and that of the Wynne estate. “As soon as Mnbol recovers her health ihe shall know m; position, and it will only be a question of time to win hor as my wife. ’’Money hns purchased nbsolnto watch fulness over the imprisoned Giu'io and Beatrice. Within n month I shall have con taminated ray plans. Honored, wealthy, »nd respected, who can now defeat my planB?" Ho smiled proudly in the consciousness of his own fancied security and strength; but tho question he hn.l mentally asked himself wns destined to be answered in a manner that wonld aronse nil his sleeping fears, and precipitate him auew into the midst of anxiety and danger uuuttoroblo. Mabel Elliott hnd recovered from hor fover, a wreck of her former self. All the misery and anguish of beiug re called to n broken, desolate life was hers, and for two weeks she passed through every dark gradation of woo and dospnir. Thou ontno the submissive resignation of heavenly hope, and, a crushed and brok en flower, she wonld sit all day iu an nrm- ohnir, watched solicitously by tho house keeper, and rarely speaking a word. The crafty Vance had not intruded upon her sorrow except onco, when it was ueces- say that she should sign a paper in refer ence to her father's estnto. Then he was the subdued, considerate gentleman, and, despite Mabel's dark sus picions of the past, she foil that bo was at least a warm friend of her dead parent, and forgot hor former oTorsion toward him. “Ho Is very kind," she murmured to tho housekeeper, ns day by day ho sent flowers, fruits, and books toentivon her soli tide. Then she would relapse into her old stupor of reverie, not even caring to ask about the new homo where bIio found her self. One day sho startled Mrs. Wilson by asking hor to request Mr. Vunoo to call ami seo hor. She had formed somo now reso lution, and wished to impart'it lo hor father's business partner. DudEv Vance's dark eyes sparkled as ho received tho note Mrs. Wilson, at Mnbol's direction, had written him. "Sho is nrousing from tho lethargy of despair and grief nt last," he murmured iu a tone of the intouscst satisfaction. "It will not take long to impress hor with my value as n friend and counselor the memory of hor father will gradually drive her to love mo. ’’ * (TO J1K CONTINUED.) Valuable Find. THE PRETTY TYPE-WRITEH. About tlireo years ago tho Texas A Pacific Railroad Company undertook to sink an artesian well near Sierra Blanco, 05 miles east of El Paso. The pipe was down 000 feet, when a envern was struck, the drill dropped about six feet and a current of air rushed up the pipe. Tho well was abandoned, and tho tubing acted as a flue from tho cavern to the surface of the earth. Ever since that time the people of the vicinity have re sorted to the spot in summer, to enjoy tho cool and invigorating air that comes up tho pipe. The current of nir ebbs and flows like the ocean tides, tho tho current beiug outward ono day nnd downward the next. Tho upward flow has been discovered to possess mag netic properties, nnd tho pcoplo who live near the well call it the “fountain of youth." Has Throat-Cancer. Notwithstanding tho efforts that havo been made by the doctors in attcndanco upon the Crown Prince of Germany, to keep tho public in tho dark concerning the true nnture of their patient’s tnalndy, it is said to bo tho common belief of physicians in Germany, that the prince iE afflicted with cancer in the throat, which will soon prove fatnl If this he the true state of affairs, the peace of Europe seems to depend upon two lives, both of which must soon terminate, the Emperor being extremely old, and lie who comes next to him in tho succession being mori bund. Upon the deatli of the princo nnd liis father, the crown will go to young Princo Willinm, whoso aspirations for military glory in general, are combined with strong hatred of France. A sHAnr engagement took plnco on the frontier of Servia between Albanian brigands who had attempted a raid into Servia nnd n force of frontier guards. Ten Sorvinns nnd twenty Albanians were killed. Two Servian battnlu ns havo been ordered to the frontier. v liilo awaiting her father's return. Sho aroso with weary eyes and the of a hoart that knew nothing bnt tbs torness ami sorrow of regret end desertion of late, ami glanced nt hor wntoh. “So Into," slio liiuriniirred with a slight start, “Then pain must havo returned wliilo I slumbered." She opened tho door of hor room nnd stolo noiselossly into tho corridor, bent on seokitig lior father in tho library below. Tho lights in tho hall burned low, and tho nir soomd thick and heavy with odorous mistiness, but she attributed this to some monioutary dolusiou of hor vision and senses. Sho oponod tho library door nnd peered in, nud then rctr nted with a little sigh of disappointment. Tuo housekeeper, crossing tho lower lmll, started nt sight of tier white-robed form, nnd tln n came to whore she was. Not retired yet, Miss Mabel," she mur mured. "No, I was walling to si-o papa." "He must havo returned and gone to hit own npartmonts," suggested Iho woman. "Then I will not disturb him to-night. Oh, Mrs. Wilson, what was that?" The words broke from Mabel’s lips in an nffrightod cry of alarm. The misty, vaporous air hnd beon no do lusion. It’was smoko now curling omi nously ohovo tho upper hall lamps, and, ns Mabel spoke, a quick flare shone lurid and flashing across the stairway. “Fire!" YYith this startling word tho honsokeepet was up the stairs, tier face as whito as the robe of tho frightened, clinging figure at her aido. 'They paused, appalled, at the head of tho staircase, when ono awful scream rent Mabel’s horrified lips. # >foro them was tho mnin corridor of uppor floor, a black, raging mass of dense smoke. That corridor led to her fathor’R rooms, hut all accoss thereto was shut off at that moment. l or, ns if long confined nnd smolder ing, sinco hIio had a few moments pre viously left her own room, a flashing, seething sheet of flame crossed tha corri dor, with hideous, crackling sound. “Papal papal* Oil, Mrs. Wilson, release mo. I must go to him. He may be A-leop—" "Are yon nmd, Miss Mnbel? It is cer tain death to attempt to cross that corridor." Even ns slio spoko tho fire, leaping for ward, enoronchteg rapidly, drove thorn back a step or two down tho Hlntrs. Tho housekeeper, shouting loudly for liolp, held tho struggling g rl back, as, amid her frnntio excitemont, sho would have d ished (lnuntlessly through the flumes to warn and save her beloved fathor, oven at tho petii of her own lifo. “Let mo go. I will save him. Oh, mer ciful honvon, he is lost." Lost, surely, if beyc^d that seething mass of fire; for the llnino, suddenly ex panding, seemed to ignite tho entire upper portion of tho liouso. Then she kuew no more. A dead weight, sho sank senseless into Mrs. Wil son's motherly arms. She knew later what had ocaurrod; how the affrighted servants hnd called for help; how every moans hnd been exerted to reach thoso asleep, or imprisoned by tho tiro in the burning houso. “My father,” were her first suspensefnl words, as she awoke to consciousness and found herself lying on a sofa iu a neigh boring bouse. The housekeeper’s solicitous face be came a shide paler, nnd she did not reply. “He is dead." Slowly the words fell from Mnbol El liott’s lips, ns though her henrt was turuod to stone. “He hns not been found -it is foarod —” “Oh, heaven sustain mi iu my awful trial.” That eloquent prayer, that heartbroken cry, nnd thon Mabel Elliott mercifully re lapsed intoa stupor that she did not arouse from for long, weary days of delirium and fover. Tho elegant Elliott mansion had burned lo the ground. A servant's oatelessuess, or an accident unfathomed, tho divas'er had snemicoly overcome in ils ruin tho sleeping banker. A few charred bones only wore found later, nnd these wore all that remained ap parently of the wealthy Mr. Elliott. Fortune had favored tho wily plotter, Dudley Vance. An nceidcut had stopped all iuvestigiuion into what otherwise would havo been a mysterious disappearance. No trace of tho drowned hanker was found, and tho public believed he had per ished in the Haines of his mansion. No one was more solicitous lor Iho care of his daughtor than Vance himsolf. No one seemed fo more deplore tho banker's untimely fate. Ho became sad and subdued in mnnnor, and appeared to endure sincere grief for the death of his business pnrtnor. Bnt when alone his crafty eye would be come illuminated with a gleam of iho keenest satisfaction. “Tho game is all in my hands nt last," he would murmur, triumphantly. "If Giulio Elliott and Beatrice both were at liberty, it could not defeat my plans. “I am the legally appointed guardian of Compelled to Stand a flattery of IMtilcsn Questions. [From tho New York Tribune.l "I should like to give you an idea of how wo girls nro treated whenoyor wo go to lrxik for hoarding places in this city," said a young type-writer to a Tri- 'juiie reporter tho otherday. "You men can obtain board wherever you ploaso, nnd so long us you pay your board bills and behave yourselves, them are no questions asked; but with ft girl it is dif ferent. When I came to New York, I was fresh from New England, unknown and without friends hero to give mo any help or hints. Consequently I had to hunt up a boarding-place for myself. After considerable looking around, I found a quiet-appearing house where tho sign stated that n ball room wns vacant anil that boarders were wanted. “In answer to my ring a kindly-look ing matron inquired my business. When I told her that I wns looking for a board ing-place, a visiblo change enmo ovor hor inoe. '* ‘Who are you ?' wns her somowliat abrupt quejtion. Then she scanned mo as if I were a suspected thief, for whoso capture a rownrd lind been offered, nnd without giving mo time to answer this impertinent question, sho continued: " ‘Aro you married?" " -No, 1 am not.’l said ns pleasantly as my mortification would allow. “ ‘What do you expect to do for a liv ing?' was her next query. “ ‘I nm n type-writer.' " 'A typo-writer !’ This was said with a sneer that might mean volumes. "‘Have you a brother in tho city or any mnlo friend who will call on you ?’ " ‘No, my fumily all livo in Connecti cut.’ “ ‘Do you keep company with any young man ?' Really I was beginning to lose all patience, but I managed to say calmly: ‘I do not; but wlmt 1ms that to do with the question of my hiring a room and paying for it in advance ?’ " ‘Have you got any references?" "I don’t see why I submitted to so much quizzing. That woman could beat a reporter asking questions. ‘No,’ I replied, ‘but if you want them I sup pose I could get them from home in two or three days.' “ ‘Well, I guess we haven't any room now, and besides, I’d rather have gen tlemen,’ was the worthy matron's decis ion, ns slio opened the front door only to shut it quickly behind me. I think I went to fully a dozen places, only to bo treated in the same way. At last I wont to tho Young Woman’s Christian Asso ciation, where I should havo gone first. I never was more thankful in my life than when, after I had been at work for a year nnd desired to clinngo my place, ono of tho girls in our qffleo invited me to share her room until I was nble to find another place. This may sound funny to you, but it was not a funny ex perience for me; and my experience is by no moans unusual. A man may get rooms and board where he chooses, without references and without ques tions, but when a girl tries to get board for herself, if slio is well dressed, her character is doubted, nnd there is ‘no room’ for her; people wonder where sho gets her money. If she is poorly dress ed, she is naturally not wanted, because she will lower tiio reputation of the house. Sho must, in self defence, mnr- ry, or at least become engaged, if sho have no male relative under whose pro tection she is. It iioos seem ns if some thing might be done for poor girls who come to the city in this way. There ought to bo somebody willing to tako them and care for them respectably and economically, and do this without sacri ficing the self resnect of the girl.” Turning i.n Honest Penny. In consequence of tho many requests made lo Mr. Gladstone for chips from trees felled by him, the following circu lar has been prepared and is forwarded to applicants: “In reply to your letter to Mr. Gladstone I have to say that, in con sequence of the number of similar re quests, it hns been found neecssBry to make in all cases a uniform charge for (lie wood referred to, namely, Is fid for - -a small log, or 3s per cubic foot, exclu sive of railway carriage. Applications should he made to the bailiff, estate of fice, Hawarden near Chester, who will attend to any orders us far ns he may havs the reauisite material at hand.” Council for the Defonso—“Gentlemen *f the jury, the term of punishment de manded by my learned friend, the publio prosecutor, is far too severe; besides, I do not thiuk that the prisoner, with liis weak oonstitntion, will be able to work out a sentence of peDal servitude for life.” In Memphis a little girl presented to Mrs. Cleveland h bouquet of witton bolls ns a souvenir “from King Ci .ton to tho Queen of Hearts." Drown’. Lillie Joke Why, Brown, how short your coat Is," Mid Jones one day to his friend Brown, who wittily replied: "Yob: hut It will be longenough before 1 net another." Homo men spend so much foi medicines that neither heal nor help them that new clothes Is with them ltko angel s vis- few and far between. Internal fevers^ MOO Reward. The former proprlo or of Dr. Sngo’e Catarrh Remedy, for years made a standing publio or- for in all American newspapers of SoOO re ward for a caso of catarrh that ho could not cure. Tho present proprietors have renewed this of fer. All tho druggists sell this Remedy, togeth er with the ‘‘Douche,’’ anil all othor appliances advised to bo used in connection with it. No ’fttarrh patient is longer able to say I cannot jo cured." You get $300 in caso of failure. MEXICAN MU8TANB UNIMENT Sixty of tho weft thiost negroes In Alabama ihow an aggregate wealth of $508,000. Functional derangement of tho female Bjrs- om is quickly cured by tho use of Dr. R. V. fierce’s ‘‘Favorite Prescription,” It removes iain and restores health and strength, liy all Iruggists. Mr. Spurgeon, the noted English Baptist preacher has withdrawn from that Church. Tho RMCC088 of some of the Agents employed by B. F. Johnso» & Co., Richmond, Vft.. is truly marvellous. It is not nn unusual thing for their agents to moke, as high a* fvJOand$<JU a day and sometimes their profits run upas high ns $40 nnd $50-cven more. But we hesi tate to tell you the whole tiutli, or von will scarcely believe we aro in earnest. Writo thorn and see for yourself what they will do for you. Cansumptlnn Surely CJartft* To the Editor;—Ploaso Inform your waders that 1 have a positive remedy for tho above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I lhall bo glad to send two bottle* of my remedy FHKB to nnv of your renders Who. sumption If they will send mo their Express ' na \ , i , a!5Sb»gffi5: t fflfe»rl su N. Y. iTCmwo PlI.KS.—Symptoms — Moisture: In tense Itching nnd stinging; worse by scratching, if allowed to continue tumors form, which of ten bleed nnd ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaynk’s Ointment stops tho Itching and bleeding, bents ulceration, nnd In many cases removes the tumors. It is equally efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. Till. SWAYNK A SON, Proprietors, Plitln. By mail for SO conts. Swaynb’s Ointment for sale by druggists. lCvrHY person is Interested In their own af faire, and If this moots tho eye of any one who is suffering from the effects of a torpid liver, we will admit that ho is Interested in getting well. Dot a bottle of Prickly Ash Blttors. use It ns dlreoted. and you will always bo glad you rend this Item. The I!fleet of Hlrrpln* In Care Isthceontrnctlngof cold which often results seriously to tho lungs. Never neglect a c Id. but take 111 tlmo Taylor’s (’horokoo Romedy of Sweet Gum and Mulloin—nnturo’s great cough medicine. r a? 0 '* i 4 ?***!* ^^ L, l AT,o » b i1 ON PW. UimiBtB. tt, o,H«iUi ) swig; ROUGHiPILES Cures pilot or hemorrhoids, Itching, protrud-1 leg, blooding, internal or other. Ialoraol ud external remedy in each pecks^H Bur* sure, MEXICAN MU8TANQ LINIMENT KIDDER’S ELY’S CREAM BALM demises tho Nasal Passages, Allays Fain and Inflamma tion, Heals tho Sores, Restores tho Senses of Tasto nnd Smell. CATARRH A SITRlt CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. for Indigestion that they hare evi»r u»ed. We hare never heard of a eaae of Pyepepna wnare D10K8TYI.IN wan taken that wa* not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. _ IT WILL CURB TDK MOST AQORAVATKD OA8g8. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PIIKONANCY. IT WILL RF.I.IEVB CONSTIPATION. FerSummor Complatut. and Chronto Dtarrhawa which ar. the direct result, of Imperfect dlgoatlon. DIQKSTYI.tN will effect on Immediate euro. Tax. DYGKSTYI.1N for at! pains nud disorder, of th. stomach i they nil cemc from Indigestion. Ask rour druggist for DIOESTYLIN (price «l per large Itottle). If he docs not h.vc II send one dollar U> ,u ■ .nd we will send a bottle to you, n Iu, not he.ll-.te lo w-nd your money, reliable. KstaWlshed twenpdjje Mary Amlovs >n woarB a cloak In "A Winter » Tnio" which took 33 women 3 weeks to make. Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, Wasting Dleeaeee ol Children. Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can ho cured by tho uso of Scott's Emulsion of l’uro Cod Liver Oil with Hypophpspliltc". Prominent uhyslclms usu It and testily lo Its great value. Please read tho following "1 used {teotts Emulsion for nn obstinate Cough with Hcmor-. rhnge, Loss of Appetite, Einacdot Ion. Sleep lessness, &c. All of thoso have now left, and 1 believe your Emulsion ban Biivcd a case oi well-developed Consumption."—l.J. * i.nki.kv, M. D., Lone Star, Texas. When I ho tramp approaches tho house, tho cry Is, "Now is tho time to false clubs. Offer No. *70. FREE! -ToMerchants (Inly:--A three-foot French glass, oval-front Shew Case. Add re-,8 at once, R. W. TanbILL A Co., 53 Statu St., Chicago. ______ Daughter*, Wive, anil Jloilicr.. Pend for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free; securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Morchtst, Utica, N.Y. TRY THE CURE. HAY-FEVER A partiol* l« Aprtio«l into wich noBtril ami liaKr*o»l)l(*. Price 5i»o«n*aat«irafgiBt*;bjr mail, rcgiat* red, flO cent*. KIjY UUOTIIKK8, (Jriiauwlch 8t., Now York. PATENTS i ham, Patent Attorney, Obtained. R«*nd aiainn f ?r Int-ontora* Guide. L. Ilmo* , Wftohtngton, D. C. fly return mall. Fall Nitw Tallar tjalfMi *f Um* .. MOODY t 00.. Oiioianati. 0- FREE Tho mini wlui lisa Invi aled I r- mi tlirio to lire dollar. Ill a UilBber Coat, mill •t hi. first half hour', cxiirrlonco In . Morm niul. to Id# sorrow Hint It ll hardly n heller jirotcftlrm limn n moi- qulto m IIIiir, not only feci, chagrined ■ l being to badly taken In, but nl.o fo,-:. If he dor. not look rx.clly like AskTor the" P1MI ltllAND" Hi.kkkii Our Venn. At CO., (VIII. F. KIDDKIt A: CO., .tnnnfnrinidur Cfreo-I.i-. *' » lohn HI., N. * . I CURE FITS! Writa l aay cur* I do not mean tn*r*ly to atop them for a timnand t hen hat* them Tim? radical cur*. 1 hate mado th* diser.a* of r 1 ra, KI IIj fcPHY or FALLlIfO 810KNK88allf*don«atudy. I warrant my r*m*dy to cur* the won*- Hecaua* othara hare failed la no r*a*on for not now cur*. Rand at one* for * tr**t i»« and a Fra* Hot tl* AfiENTS WANTED Si'il'-iiW^Jd'Wti ‘ PATTERNS, for making H'lgfl, Tldlm, llooua, Mlttrna, me. Mn chlnr flout l»y mull for $1. Rend for Into reduced price IIaI. E. 1(0** A: Co.i Toledo. O, nil art Pcnnlonn* If W rtlik bled; Officer** travel pay, lummy collected; llc*ertera s’ prin t Ice Sucre** or no fee. - •- Rfin, Wfl.hl«Kl«n, D.Gt S0o^wfgt^«maih^^WefcjJ«r»e^[^ MffiMLnUkJfe Small Don. For 8lck Headache, BUIounieis, Ltvsr Complaint, Conitlpatlon, Antl-BUlou». ROOBHos CATARBH SS.&S chronic cases? L i nqualed for Catarrhal throat affections, foul 1 reath. off.nitre odors. Ank for “ Rough on Catarrh." Ha. Druggists. ROUGETOOTHUCHElS" 15c. ROUGHSllCORNS SOFT CORNS. 15c. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS. HAY HiVKR, and all I*lw- .r which In new recognised by the medical world a. the only one that will poultlrely and permanently pure Asthma, Its kindred affpctlons and alt blood dl.euca. Not only decs It excel all other method, in giving quick relief, but It absolutely cures tb. worst COSH permanently. Thousands have been cured by It. Convincing and conqlualv. proof wilt be found In my M page Treatise, sent free, n, D III IlilD ‘Ati-l w. FOURTH NT., Ul i Pi fti n*m, CINCINNATI. OHIO. JONES pavshi-Vreicht ft Taft \faaoB Ncalea, Irt* Lgvtra, lt#»T Baarlag*. Biam Tara Bm* irA Bii* l»r SQO. ■vavralaaflcaU. Par frtayngalUD ■aatUa thla paper and iddrtt* JIMS IF IINQNAMTIN. : BINGHAMTON. N. t* SIQOto S3001: t mpln I. Klohinnnd, Va. A WET HEN G O I, !> I* worth $.von P«r lb. Tettit’a Kjr* Ra ifori h hut !«» aold nt Ko. a b •* by dea ^1* ^ ^ *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* Hh *1* Wo offer tho man who wants sendee the hardoat storm. It ta called ’ TOWKli’H KISH 11RAND *• HI.ICREU,” a name familiar lo every Cow-boy all over 1I10 land. With them , „„„„„„ _ __ and tako no other. If vom atorukeeper floe* noth av* the nan nwANn, **ndfordeaorlpt!vecatalofrtie. A. J. Towr.H, 20 Simmon* 81., Honton, Wafla. J.P. STEVENS &BR0. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. Nrml for Cninlo*nr. Whitehall Mt | nnd WIIIHKICV II A HITS r.nratl at horn* without pain. Boo', of partioulnriaant FUIC1£. P. M. Woolley, M. D, ttlnmn, Ga. Orrioa fit', BUSINESS Kdueatlaii a sneni.lty ut .llOOItti’S Ht'MIMtNN II.NI VI'.ltStTV. Viln nt:*, t-H, Dll. ul III. bs.t aoho'DN In <J'»tlHlrv K**nd for flirt’ii.nr*. , l.rbanan.Ohio. . l**ori y .liiur, *y 7 Catarrh May affect any portion of Iho body whore tho muooua inambrano la fouud. But catarrh of tho head it by far the moat common, and, atrniiffe to aay, tho moat liable to bo neglected. It originalea In * cold, or aucco aion of oolda, combined with Impuia blood. The wonderful aucceaa Hood’s Haraaparilla baa ha-i in curing catarrh warrauta ua in urging all who aufTar with thia diaeaae to try t\i« peculiar medicine. It reno^atea and invigorates the blood and tones evory organ. "liood’a Haraaparilla cured nn of catarrh, aoronoaa of the bronchial tube* aud terrible teadacbe. "—11.GIB BONS, Hamilton, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsnparilla gold by s'.l druggists, gl; six fyl S6. Prepared only by O. I. 1IOOD 4 CO.. Apu'.heoaite , Ikiwell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. CUIUS IIUlOUEASUOrTHt LIVER IDNEYS STOMACH AND I BOWELS, [ALLDRUGGISTS IFriceIdoliap ISENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU AknOTHDt ta,UAUr C/flCIEWT RIM (DIES | It has stood the Test of Years, in Curing all Diseases of the 1 ^ BLOOD, LIVER, STOM ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW ELS, &c. It Purifies the B'.oou, Invigorates and Cleanses the System- DYSPEPSIA, C0N8TX PATI0N, JAUNDICE, SICKHEADACHE, BIL IOUS COMPLAINTS, Ac disappear at once under its beneficial influence It Is purely a Medicine r.s its cathartic proper ties forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleas aut to tho taste, and as easily taken by child ren as adults. PRICKt Y ASH BITTERS CO Hulo Proprietors, HT.Louisand IUnba L ADII-.H at horns c«n make money by working for ur- no can vanning. We furnbh material and pay wall for witisfactnry work. Bend SI (N» fir ' C. O. llUGK AGO , M Bromfie.d St., Boat Groat English Gout and Kheumatlc Hemedy. Oval Box, IHl roil ml, 14 Villa. Soldier, nn.t Heirs. Rend for rlr- oulnr.. No fee uil'ess aileeessrub SI’(IN A- CO., Wu-hlngton, IJ. C. Blair’s Pills. Oval Boa ** rJ£HSI0NS ou I F. KI. GKIsSl Ul O D M paid.VniuaTiTo GtiVflt and part Ceuta W¥ UBk|\ free. P. O. VICKKHY, Allgu*tn. Mi $230 A MONTH. AticntrlVanUd. 90 best eell tng article. In tlm world. 1 sample Fier. 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